When you hit the water can force of against your body stop five times faster than pull gravity that accelerated it?

No, the force of the water cannot stop a body five times faster than the pull of gravity that accelerated it.

The deceleration of an object in water depends on several factors, including the object's shape, density, and velocity, as well as the viscosity and density of the water. The force of water resistance, or drag force, opposes the motion of the object and causes it to decelerate. However, the magnitude of the drag force is typically much smaller than the force of gravity acting on the object.

In general, the drag force is proportional to the square of the object's velocity relative to the water. As the object's velocity decreases, the drag force also decreases. Therefore, the deceleration of the object also decreases as its velocity decreases.

For a typical human body entering the water at a high velocity, the initial deceleration may be significant due to the high drag force. However, the deceleration will gradually decrease as the velocity decreases. The stopping distance, or the distance required for the object to come to a complete stop, will depend on the initial velocity and the deceleration profile.

In summary, while the force of water resistance can cause an object to decelerate rapidly, it cannot stop the object five times faster than the pull of gravity that accelerated it. The deceleration of an object in water is a complex phenomenon that depends on various factors, and it typically does not exceed the acceleration due to gravity.